@Clive Lamdin -- Same here....although I'm Ukrainian, born in Manhattan......

@@steveegallo3384 All of Eastern as well as Central Europe has a large classical music heritage.

@@tonylogan4092 -- Strange, though...You don't sound European at all...much less East European.....

Indeed. Noskowski sounds AS SWEET as the best of them ALL....(3-1friday, 2019).

I'm liking it too.

I agree. That is a true shame. This music should be heard. Hey! All you commercial and public radio stations out there all across america; there is other classical music out there besides the usual to be discovered. Many are unknown, ignored or forgotten. They deserve to be heard. Give them a chance.

HENRY J. FINN, JR. Excellent question, addressed very well by +Classic Fan. Q2 by WXQR does very well with contemporary (living) composers, but this still leaves a huge gap. For now it seems we must rely on the generous work of folks like KuhlauDilfeng2 and Spotify.

HENRY J. FINN, JR. I'm always distressed about Gliere and his 2nd Symphony to which Rachmaninoff and others owed so much. You'll hear his 'Sailor's Dance' often enough; it's faint praise, though

Alas, public radio is no longer "public". So called public radio stations provide only ten minute sections of music and can no longer afford to play longer symphonies. They certainly refuse to play a lengthy piece such as a Mahler symphony or a Wagner opera because they must have these "mini pledge drives" every 10-15 minutes because of the high cost (presumably) of broadcasting. And no matter how much the employees at these public radio/television stations may protest (and it can get ugly at times), they are commercially sponsored. Just look at PBS around 55 minutes past any given hour on television and the sad truth of the matter regarding corporate sponsorship will become painfully clear. So now, classic and so called public radio stations play a narrow selection of Baroque music or, at best, portions of movements from symphonies. Public Radio stations were much different in the 1970s. They would play full symphonies that ran as long as 90 minutes without interruptions as well as full operas (and not just the Saturday broadcasts from the MET).

If you can play all this wonderful music free on KZfaq, why on Earth complain about what's on your public radio station. I don't understand your issue.

Szymon Kawalla is one of the Polish best maestros, And the Orchestra from Katowice (where Grzegorz Fitelberg worked), definitely too. Fiotelberg, HIMSELF BEING A PUPIL OF NOSKOWSKI, was a supervisor of this Orchestra when staying in Katowice, and Kawalla, a pupil of Wisłocki... so... no wonder

XD

Heh xd

łi huuuuu

ogólnie pewnie mało wiesz xD

I wish i could do that but the record company Sterling is rather fierce about uploading their work so no can do i'm afraid.

I see, well, I hope the restriction will ease and we can all enjoy the gem here. Many thanks.

Khaled Hossain 16 November 2015: Type "Zygmunt Noskowski" in the You Tube search box. Symphonies 1 and 2 have been uploaded

+Harry Andruschak Thanks Harry, but when I click on the link, it says "This video is not available". :(

@@KuhlauDilfeng2 -- Amazing, though, what you CAN do...BRAVO! Any idea about the colossal Painting that accompanies? Thanks!

Noskowski often used topic of the seasons, before Glazunow and independently from Tschaikovsky.

Lol, no.

@@KuhlauDilfeng2 -- OK...but...WHO is the Great Painter here?

If you like classical music with pictures of beautiful landscapes you can try my channel.